The Brexit Party has lost its purpose. But electorally, it could be the last dregs of Farage’s support that determine whether Johnson or Corbyn sets up shop in Downing Street before Christmas.

Thanks to capitalism, things that were wholly unimaginable in years gone by are now the norm. We have conjured up all manner of weird and wonderful ways to enhance our lives and make the world a better place. And it is far from over.

On policy, a Tory-Lib Dem coalition is the obvious post-Brexit choice for Jo Swinson in the event of a hung Parliament. A People's Vote could put Brexit to bed and bridge the Johnson-Swinson gap.

In our parliamentary system, compromise is a necessity. If Remain-leaning MPs don't coalesce around a coherent plan soon, they'll be handing Johnson a stonking majority.

The continent has refused to confront the existential doom that confronts it if it proves incapable of finding a deal.

Whatever the left might say, graduates are not in debt. Student loan repayments are structured as a progressive tax contribution, generously tailored to the needs of the individual.

The climate movement would, if it were more politically accepting and inclusive, be so much richer and stronger, and considerably more likely to have a tangible impact on the long-term direction of international politics.

The resumption of the parliamentary session is, insofar as Brexit is concerned, pointless.

I spoke to Nihal Arthanayake on BBC Radio 5 Live about free speech and censorship on our university campuses.

I appeared on Scope (on the Pakistani Indus News channel) to discuss the latest Brexit developments.

At its core, Brexit is about bureaucracy - so how did it become a referendum on national feeling?

Far from ham-fisted interventionism, the housing market is crying out for liberation from overbearing planning regulations.

Tories who would rather avoid both No Deal and Revoke must turn a blind eye to Boris’s bellowing and Cummings’s evil stares and throw their support behind this government.

The genuinely disquieting precedent is that of a biased Speaker, not prorogation. It is disturbing in the extreme that we may soon find ourselves with a de facto co-Prime Minister in the Speaker’s chair.

A Brexit emergency budget may be on the way. Sajid Javid and Rishi Sunak at the Treasury should listen to the likes of Sam Gyimah and Liz Truss and take the opportunity to lessen the obstructive impact of our historic tax burden.

Despite what Corbyn might imply, British democracy is good at knocking back populist insurgents—as the career of Britain's most actually Trump-like politician makes clear.

Campus discourse is vibrant and positive. Protests are frequent. Debates are lively. There is a thrilling level of political engagement among students. There is no free speech crisis in our universities.

Rachel Johnson left the Conservative Party to become an MEP candidate for Change UK, and Annunziata Rees-Mogg's explosive defection to Nigel Farage's Brexit Party ended over three decades of Tory membership.

Boris and his consummate team of budding new ministers embody one quality that has not been seen in British government since the Iron Lady herself: a love of freedom.

We seem to have an unquenchable thirst for Bad News, apparently taking great comfort in the assurance that the world is on the brink of implosion and it is all our fault.

Attempts to censor drill music are authoritarian, racist and comically ineffective at reducing violent crime. It is about time someone challenged the authorities on this issue.

There is no good reason to continue allowing billions in illicit profits to swill around in criminal circles. Legalising cannabis is a common-sense decision.

The Supreme Court is due to review some of the most controversial aspects of the President’s immigration policy very soon, with the possibility it could block some of his harsh anti-migrant measures.

Various states have already had new anti-abortion legislation blocked. In the case of Alabama, one of those laws made its way to the Supreme Court, only for it to be revealed today that the Supreme Court has refused to revive the law.

The idea that Nigel Farage was ever going to use Brexit to single-handedly overhaul the two-party system is what Robert Louis Stevenson would have called unscientific balderdash.

The Conservative Party will not split or implode or consume itself or vanish from the political landscape for any other reason in the foreseeable future.

EU Justice Commissioner Vera Jourova has written to the UK Cabinet Office to complain about the situation and request further information about what went wrong.

Attempts to recreate the French centrist fairy tale on this side of the Channel have led to nothing more than a series of low-brow Macron tribute acts.

Outrage has engulfed British politics today after a senior Government minister was filmed choke-slamming an apparently peaceful protester against a wall on Thursday evening.

Ian Blackford MP is not known for mincing his words, especially when it comes to firing shots at senior Conservatives in the House of Commons. Today's session of PMQs was no different.

Paul Crowther avoided jail, but will have to pay compensation to Farage after emptying his banana and salted caramel milkshake onto his suit.

Johnson’s victory in today’s first round of voting was as resounding as anyone could have reasonably expected. He has been waiting for this moment for a very long time, and the substantial lead he currently enjoys is hard-earned and well-deserved.

All ten of the candidates to be the next Prime Minister have committed to delivering Brexit, so whoever takes up the leadership mantle next month will have to employ creative methods to break the logjam.

Boris Johnson is the unifier that the Conservatives need. Come Christmas, he will have executed Brexit and finally taken British politics off pause, setting us on the road to a bright Conservative future.

The political situation that we find ourselves in is a chaotic one, but it's one that is full of opportunity. I see Brexit as an opportunity for the UK.

Article 13 is the EU in a nutshell. It epitomises everything that is wrong with the over-grown, over-blown bloc, all in one handy little take-anywhere package.

If a cartoonish evil mastermind wanted to inflict irreparable damage on British politics, a second Brexit referendum is how he would do it.

It is surely only a matter of time before the smaller parties coalesce around a mutually beneficial demand for a more proportionally representative electoral system.

In the next few days, the Prime Minister will put her Brexit deal to a vote in the Commons for a third time, and she will win.

David Lammy MP takes issue not with a stance taken by Comic Relief or an aspect of its approach to sensitive issues, but rather with the skin colour of the faces he sees on television.

There exists a clichéd and farcical yet somehow widely accepted notion that socialism "has never been tried", as though its repeated failure in over forty countries was pure coincidence.

As Jacob Rees-Mogg helpfully put it, "there will be a vote in Parliament on no No Deal, and I will vote no to no No Deal."

By subtly and implicitly encouraging people to be offended by the things they read and hear, we are slowly but surely fostering a culture of intolerance, in which dissenting voices can be arbitrarily shut down.

I look forward to the new political thriller, 'How the Spectator killed Jo Cox', a gripping tale of a Rod Liddle joke gone wrong.

Climate strikes earlier this month were not the first time students in London have become involved in political activism by taking to the streets.

The LSE has announced that first-year undergraduate students will have access to in-year exam resists for the first time in 2019.

LSE’s Head of Sustainability claims that the new water fountain “will enable students… to be part of the solution to our global plastics issue”.

The document published by the Equality and Human Rights Commission is being seen as an attempt to clamp down on censorship of controversial speakers on university campuses.

Turning Point UK has barely been active for a fortnight and it already appears to be collapsing – the leader of its LSE chapter tells me how it all went so wrong, so quickly.

On Friday 1 February, three prominent activists instrumental in the early days of the LGBT+ movement shared their stories in a public lecture at LSE.